paul_s.1

<p>i did it in front of the eiffel tower last april. Getting married in two weeks! I get lots of compliments on it so i highly recommend!</p>

<p>wait till the tower twinkles!</p>

thanks everybody! i guess i need to be more careful. i'll buy a beat up old cam for this type of work.

thanks again for taking time to answer!

paul

i was out shooting this morning at the beach with my m6. the fog was

pretty dense and there was a lot of humidity in the air. when i got

back to my car there was some condensation build up on my lens and

on the metallic portions of my camera. i wiped it clean and now have

it drying out in the open. will this hurt my camera, or is the m6

rugged enough to handle this?

Yesterday: Cannery Row

Today: Paris to the Moon by Adam Gopnik

I tried a new lab, and got back some negatives with scratches etc,

but was wondering what caused this blank spot on my negative. it's

like the spot was covered up on the negative, and never got exposed.

but...the areas around this did get exposed.

any help would be appreciated!<div></div>

Joel Shappirio

October 1933-November 2002<div></div>

anyone know of any good black and white labs in cental new jersey.

i'm in the asbury park area.

thanks!

Yes Andy, that was what I meant. They view their images on the computer, but never print them.

Cool photo!

Oh, I just remembered an article I read about digital changing the way we view images. The one thing that I found fascinating was the idea that people no longer save their snapshots in a physical form. The shoe box filled with old family photos is becoming a thing of the past. Most people, the article stated, probably would not take the time to transfer their old photos to the newer storage devices, and thus these images would become lost forever as old storage technology was replaced (sort of like albums on 8 track tapes).

Obviously only time will tell if this happens, but if it does, it would be a shame.

Going through those old shoe boxes can be a lot of fun!